Browsing the web without protection? Then, sadly, it's only a matter of time before you get hacked. But here's the thing: Protecting yourself is easier than ever these days. And, with a subscription to Surfshark One, it's affordable too so there's no reason to keep putting it off.

Surfshark One provides consumers with total protection against practically every kind of web-based threat. That includes the dangers posed by hackers, malware, trackers, and even data loss. And they're offering all of this safety with steep discounts right now. A one-year subscription, for example, has been reduced by 72 percent to just $47.76.

So, how effective is it? Well, the hard-to-please folks at Techradar awarded Surfshark One a glowing score of 4.5 out of 5 stars. PC Mag, meanwhile, raved about how easy it was to use, gave it 4 out of 5 stars, and named it an Editor's Choice. So, if you're looking for complete protection but at a budget-friendly price, then Surfshark One is what you need. 

Surfshark One: VPN, Antivirus, Search, & Alert – $47.76

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Prices subject to change.

There are more digital threats out there than ever. If you aren't already protecting your devices, then it's only a matter of time until you get tagged. That's the bad news. The good news? You can protect every facet of your digital life with Surfshark One. And since a one-year subscription is discounted by 72 percent, you can do it without taking on a lot of expense.

With a subscription to Surfshark One, you'll be completely covered against hackers, malware, and data loss. Put simply, if there's a digital threat in existence right now, this subscription will help you safeguard against it. 

Subscribers will enjoy access to Surfshark's popular VPN service, so they can access the web from anywhere and remain completely anonymous. They'll also get an antivirus to combat malware, be able to browse ad-free, and they'll even get notified if their email address appears in a data breach.

It's complete protection that everyone should have. And it comes highly rated too. Techradar has awarded Surfshark One 4.5 out of 5 stars while PC Mag gave it 4 out of 5 stars and named it an Editor's Choice. When you consider that you can subscribe right now for a full year at just $47.76, then we think that's money very wisely spent. 

Surfshark One: VPN, Antivirus, Search, & Alert – $47.76

See Deal

Prices subject to change.

In 2020, PCWorld gave the original HP Elite Dragonfly our Editor's Choice award. Executive Editor Gordon Ung said the svelte laptop is “thin, light, and beautiful, with a battery that won't quit.” At CES 2022, HP is poised to make the Dragonfly label a new house brand, a la Dell's XPS or Lenovo's X1. The company is doing that with a revamped Windows laptop and a brand new convertible Chromebook design.

First up is the new Windows machine, rechristened the Elite Dragonfly G3. The biggest obvious change is a swap from a 16:9 screen to a productive 3:2 aspect ratio at 13.5 inches, starting at 1920×1280 resolution and 400 nits. Users can upgrade that panel to a 1000-nit version, or go all-out with a “3K2K” OLED screen. The Dragonfly's other signature feature, its weight (or lack thereof), is still impressive. Despite upgrades to the latest 12th-gen Intel Core processors, the laptop still starts at just 2.2 pounds. (The optional 6-cell battery may bump that up a bit.) Like a lot of premium Windows laptops it's packing a haptic trackpad.

HP

The Dragonfly G3 comes with double USB-C/Thunderbolt 4 ports, a USB-A port for older hardware, a full-sized HDMI port (harder to find at this size), and an optional nano-SIM card slot if you upgrade to 5G mobile service. Like the original model, it's compatible with the Tile Bluetooth tracking system for finding your gadgets, as well as NFC, a 5MP camera (plus infrared for Windows Hello), and a fingerprint reader. It's still built to the MIL-STD 810 standard, so it can take a punch or two.

HP

When the Elite Dragonfly G3 goes on sale it'll be available with up to 2TB of SSD storage and an impressive 32GB of DDR5 RAM. It'll come in silver or blue color options when it lands in March.

HP Elite Dragonfly Chromebook

For something figuratively (but not literally) lighter, check out the Elite Dragonfly Chromebook. This machine swaps up the form factor with a convertible fold-back hinge, but offers similar 13.5-inch 3:2 screens, though sadly there's no OLED option. “Next Gen” Intel processors and DDR4 RAM say the performance will be a bit of a step down, as does the storage maxed out at 512GB, but that is all still kind of overkill for Chrome.

Despite the more modest hardware, the Dragonfly Chromebook gets the MIL-STD body treatment, fingerprint sensor, and optional 5G connection, along with all the same ports. It's also boasting Google's proprietary Titan H1 chip for extra security, along with a haptic trackpad, a first for a Chrome device. 51 watt-hours of battery should make it a real road warrior running Chrome. Why HP chose the 360-degree hinge for the Chromebook and not the Windows laptop, we couldn't guess, but it bumps the weight up to 2.83 pounds.

HP

The Elite Dragonfly Chromebook will land in April.